mhacdebhandia
Explorer
. . . and, more to the point, Forgotten Realms novels and other licensed products such as computer games sell like crazy.jdrakeh said:I suspect it's because the FR brand sells consistently better than all other D&D settings.
. . . and, more to the point, Forgotten Realms novels and other licensed products such as computer games sell like crazy.jdrakeh said:I suspect it's because the FR brand sells consistently better than all other D&D settings.
jensun said:The more difficult insertion will be in to Greyhawk assuming it continues to exist as a setting at all.
mhacdebhandia said:. . . and, more to the point, Forgotten Realms novels and other licensed products such as computer games sell like crazy.
Based on what the designers have said, the main goal of the FR revamp was to make the setting more accessible, and more fun to play in. Some of that includes the points of light concept, and the new, more gameable cosmology. While they were at it, they make the new rules and race/class options fit too.JoeGKushner said:This is the most worriesome. If I were in charge of 4e, I'd want to showcase how adaptable the 4e rule set is by showing standard 'classic' fantasy such as FR and GH without smashing them into the new mold, as well as showcasing the new rules, ideas, mythology, etc.... in it's own setting.
Remathilis said:I thought it was because Living Forgotten Realms is replacing Living Greyhawk and they want the campaign stuff out ASAP...
Fifth Element said:Developing a new setting is a risky, time-consuming business.